Signed & Dated

Long-form stories about money, paperwork, and the documents that decide how a dispute ends.

Every episode follows one person through a financial mess — a business partner draining a joint account, an insurer denying a claim, a contractor walking off a job half-finished — and then shows the part most accounts leave out: which record settled it, and what date was on it.

The second half of every episode is a walkthrough of the actual procedure. Filing windows, what a sworn statement is and is not, why an audit log matters, which deadline runs from which day. That section is the point of the channel. The story is how you get someone to sit through it.

The stories are fictional. The procedures are real.

Characters, businesses and events are invented, and no episode claims otherwise. The statutes, filing deadlines, forms and dollar figures in the walkthroughs are checked against primary sources — state codes, federal agencies, the published rules of the regulator involved.

Narration and imagery are produced with synthetic voice and AI-generated visuals, disclosed on every upload under YouTube's synthetic-content policy. Nothing on the channel is financial or legal advice.

Episodes

Ten episodes, 25–31 minutes each. All of them are up.

  1. 01My Partner Moved $47,300 And Called It A Software Fee30:47
  2. 02The Adjuster Said $94,750 Of Damage Wasn't Sudden Enough28:59
  3. 03Four Accounts On My Credit Report That I Never Opened26:00
  4. 04Dad's Will Was Dated After His Dementia Diagnosis30:23
  5. 05Six Years As A Contractor. Then They Printed My Schedule26:00
  6. 06A Friend Took $58,400. One Line On A Form Stopped Him27:35
  7. 07A Contractor Took $38,900. One Printed Page Got It Back27:11
  8. 08A Date Worth $70,000 Of My Pension. Five Offices Had It26:18
  9. 09My Landlord Kept $3,300. A Form Got Me $9,900 Back25:23
  10. 10He Called $41,600 A Gift. His Own Check Said Loan29:35

Watch on YouTube

Guides

Written walkthroughs of the procedure from an episode. Free, no sign-up, and they stand on their own if you would rather read than watch.

Who it's for

People who have just found a problem of their own and want the procedure that fixes it: small business owners, self-employed tradespeople, homeowners dealing with an insurer, anyone who has just been handed a document they don't understand. Primarily the United States, with viewers in Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia.